Skip to content
Search AI Powered

Latest Stories

Saudi Arabia Just Changed Their Story on the Death of Jamal Khashoggi Again, and They're Getting Warmer

Saudi Arabia Just Changed Their Story on the Death of Jamal Khashoggi Again, and They're Getting Warmer
Fox News alert on the changing story of the death of journalist Jamal Khashoggi at the Saudi consulate in Turkey. (Fox News)

Ya think!?

On Thursday, prosecutors in Saudi Arabia announced the death of Saudi citizen and United States resident Jamal Khashoggi was premeditated. This change takes the Washington Post journalist's death from an accident—as claimed previously—to murder.

President Donald Trump and the Trump administration drew heavy criticism over their response to Khashoggi's disappearance and subsequent reports of his death. The President and members of the administration faced accusations of aiding the Saudi government over advocating for a resident of the United States.


Khashoggi was last seen entering the Saudi Arabian consulate in Istanbul, Turkey. At first the Saudi government reported Khashoggi left the consulate, but Turkish authorities stated they believed the journalist died there.

Since their initial response, the Saudi official story continues to evolve, including today's announcement. Watch a report of the latest information here.

Fox News also outlined the changes in the Saudi story since October 3. They noted:

"Khashoggi Murder - shifting statements since disappearance

•10/3: MBS says Khashoggi exited consulate..."nothing to hide"

•10/12: Saudi official calls murder allegations "lies, baseless"

•10/19: Saudis blame "fistfight" for death, say 18 arrested

•Today: killing was a premeditated crime"

Saudi Attorney General Saud al-Mojeb announced investigators concluded Khashoggi's killing was a premeditated crime after reviewing evidence presented by Turkish officials as part of a joint investigation.

Thursday, Turkey's foreign minister, Mevlut Cavusoglu, said at a news conference:

"Jamal Khashoggi's body still hasn't been found. Where is it?"
"There is a crime here, but there is also a humanitarian situation. The family wants to know and they want to perform their last duty."

People were not surprised to see another new version of what happened to Khashoggi and the consulate coming from Saudi Arabia. Nor was the determination of premeditated murder shocking as international sentiment favored the Turkish version of events from the beginning.

Many criticized the United States official response.

While others questioned continued relations between the United States and Saudi Arabia.

Many raised the issued of weapons sales.

The investigation into Khashoggi's death continues.

More from People/donald-trump

Jelly Roll
Kevin Winter/Getty Images for The Recording Academy

Grammy Winner Jelly Roll Called Out After Giving Bizarre Excuse To Avoid Reporter's Question About ICE

Country star Jelly Roll is facing criticism after he attempted to avoid a question from a reporter about ICE after Sunday's Grammy Awards by claiming he's just a "dumb redneck."

The singer—whose real name is Jason Bradley DeFord—earned three awards on Sunday, winning Best Country Duo/Group Performance with Shaboozey, Best Contemporary Christian Music Performance/Song with Brandon Lake, and Best Contemporary Country Album for his tenth studio album, Beautifully Broken.

Keep ReadingShow less
Screenshot of Kayleigh McEnany discussing "Melania" film
Fox News

Kayleigh McEnany Raises Eyebrows With Dubious Story About Her Mom Watching 'Melania' At Packed Theater

Fox News host Kayleigh McEnany—who served as White House Press Secretary during the final stretch of the first Trump administration—had people raising their eyebrows after she claimed her mother saw the new documentary Melania at a lively Florida movie theater that was "standing room only."

Melania follows current First Lady Melania Trump in the 20 days leading up to President Donald Trump’s second inauguration following the 2024 presidential election. The film was directed by Brett Ratner, who was accused of sexual harassment and misconduct by at least six women.

Keep ReadingShow less
Minneapolis anti-ICE protest
Roberto Schmidt/AFP via Getty Images

The City Of Minneapolis Just Got Nominated For A Nobel Peace Prize—And Everyone's Thinking The Same Thing

President Donald Trump isn't going to be happy to know that the editors of The Nation have nominated the city of Minneapolis and its residents for the 2026 Nobel Peace Prize, citing the city's response to Trump's immigration crackdown that has captured the nation's attention since the murders of Renée Nicole Good and Alex Pretti at the hands of ICE agents.

In a statement addressed to the Norwegian Nobel Committee, the editors noted that "while individuals and organizations have been granted this prize since its inception in 1901, no municipality has ever been recognized."

Keep ReadingShow less
Woman with her arms crossed
Photo by ᕈ O W L Y on Unsplash

People Explain Which 'Small' Social Rules They Refuse To Ever Follow

Home, work, the library, other people's homes, the grocery store; no matter where we go, there are rules and expectations.

Perhaps most of these are reasonable enough to assume everyone will follow along and do them to make the setting comfortable for everyone.

Keep ReadingShow less
Kat Dennings attends iHeartRadio Jingle Ball 2025 presented by Capital One.
Jesse Grant/Getty Images for iHeartRadio

MCU Fans Concerned After Kat Dennings Reveals That Marvel Has 'Scanned' Her Likeness

When you hear that you’re getting a “body scan,” you probably assume it’s tied to a medical procedure—not that your entire physical likeness is being quietly archived for potential future use in the Marvel Cinematic Universe.

But that’s allegedly what happened to MCU star Kat Dennings, who casually dropped the revelation while addressing her status in Avengers: Doomsday.

Keep ReadingShow less